Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-21

of Addison and west side Snake Noun
tain. Thursdays around north end of |
Snake Mountain to VIM. Simpsons in
Fridays and Saturdays at |
Mr. Chipman's stable in Middlebury. |
Yankee Boy is seven years old, 151 hands, |
Justly proportional and of a beautiful !
brown color. Raised by Capt. Amos |
Wilmarth of Addison, out of his celebra-
ted IIilldeer mare and sired by the noted |
horse, Liberty, kept for some time in
Addison by Allen Smith. 81 the season.
HENRY DELANO,
EBENEZER SEVERANCE.
MIDDLEBURY, April ,, 1881.
We, the subscribers, are acquainted
with the brown horse raised and former
ly owned by Capt. Amos Willmarth of
Addison and know him to be of good
thoroughbred stock of horses and his
stock is as good as can be produced from
any other horse i'm this section of the
country. John Hamilton, Abel Richard
son. David Wright, David A. Cram, Silas
Wright, Joseph Hayward.
rMiddlebury Free Press, May L. 1881
"First Consul-Fresh from Long Is
land.-The subscriber, having taken UNI
wearied pains to improve the breed of
horses in this section of the country by
procuring the most pure-blooded horses
from the South that could be had, such as
Sir Charles, now owned by David Hill of
Shoreham, and the celebrated horse Tip
DO Saib, which the subscriber has been
prevailed on to let stand in Rutland
county the ensuing season, would now pre-
sent the services of the abOve-named
horse to his former customers, as also all
others who wish to improve the best
blooded horse he has eyer offered, and he
feels warranted in saying that First
Consul is of better and more approved
blood upon Long Island than either Sir
Charles or Tippoo Saib. First Consul
will stand at Shoreham and Bridport; 81
the season. He is five years old, good
bay, 16 hands high and having beauti-
full head. neck and presence, great depth
of chest, length of waist, breadth of
loin, with quarters deep and we'll spreads
forearm and thigh strong and well pro-
portoned. First Consul was bred by
Mr.. Sands on Long Island and was sired
by the imported horse Dinwiddie. His
dam was the Widair and was sired by
the Flag of Truce, Flag of Truce by the
imp. horse First Consul. Wildair's dam
by Coriander; Coriander was out of the
Figure mare and sired by old Messenger;
so it will be seen that his blood is of the
first quality. Said horse will be tended
by Joseph j. Herman this season.
ABRAHAM FROST.
From Vermont Mirror of April IA, 1873
"The full-blooded Arabian horse Young
Dey of Algiers, will stand the ensuing
season at the stable of Gamaliel Painter,
Esq, Middlebury. Terms may be found
posted at the stable" -
Extract from the Albany Register of April 20,
young Dey of Algiers.-This far
famed full-blooded Arabian horse was
brought to this city yesterday and he may
Justly be considered the greatest acquisi-
ton to our breed of horses which the
country has ever gained since the importa-
ton of the Ranger or Hartford Horse as
he was called. More elegant saddle
horses wee bred from that horse than
from any three other horses ever import
ed into America. As the breed of Arabi-
an horses has for centuries past been con-
sidered superior to any other in Europe
it is surprising that so few of them have
found their way to the United States.
Young Dey is in almost every respect
very like the Ranger; he is, however,
stouter built, has more bone, and should
say Cf possible) more nerve. | am not
going to attempt a description of Young
Dey it is only my wish (having no pos
sible interest at stake), to call the atten-
ton of breeders to this horse at Bakers
stable. | have seen Young Dey and
shall seek no farther for anything that
can be admired in horse. EQUEs."
From Vermont Mirror, Middlebury, VT, May
II, lsl3.
sold Sweepstakes noted and
full-blooded horse, Old Sweepstakes, will
stand at the stable of the subscriber. half
IA mile west of the town house in Fair
field, the ensuing season, at the very re-
duced price of So the season. Payment to
| be made in grain on the first day of JAN
uary next at the place of service. Good
pasture and punctual attendance by the
public's humble servant,
DAVID BARLOW.
Fairfield, May 3, 1873"
[Middlebury Register, Middlebury. May IL
1854.
Green Mountain Morgan.-"He has
come ~ ''Who has Gomez" "Why, Col
Hale, and with him the old Green Noun
tain Morgan horse "Where does he
stop?" SAT the Addison House." ''Nufl
sed."
PREMIUM LIST, 1858.
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.
tFrom Middlebury Register of Oct. l2,l
Stallion four-years old and upward, N
p. & F. ID. Douglas, Cornwall, 81; I'd
G. A. Austin, Orwell, SO.
Three-year-old-Oliv Randall, Shore
ham, LIST; S. V. Cook, New Haven, I'd.
o-year-old-Edmund Grosvenor
Bridport, LIST; Hiram Hamilton, I'd.
Yearlings-Stukely w. Smith, Addi
son, LIST; f. Ray, Shoreham, I'd.
STATE FAIR, 1853.
Sherman Morgan stallion-lst, jason
Berry, Barton; I'd, L. b. Peck, Mont
pelier Sd, w. Bemis, Lyndon.
Second class-lst, Ryder & Myrick
Bridport; I'd, L. Hammett, East Montpe
lier; Sd, l.. Ford, Bennington.
Third class-lst, Joseph Ide, st. Johns
bury; I'd, w. III. Chamberlain, Whiting
ID 4 w II Rlics Calaic